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Feb 3, 2013
02/13
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WUSA
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, our requirement for bandwidth is really an insay shafnlt we will use as much bandwidth as we can possibly get. do we need to limit that? infuture conflict i think we've all recognized that we won't have the connective tea or the bandwidth that we're used to, and so we certainly need to build exercises and training scenarios in which we do limit that bandwidth. >> this goes to my near, dear topic to my heart, mission control something, the u.s. military used to be very good at, not to radiate to give stuff away, but also to be able to function when systems are denied. last 20 years we've been operating as if we owned the skies because in part we do. sir, let me start with you and good around the table. what do we need to be doing to prepare ourselves for a future where these systems, the access to the information network we depend on will be denied? >> very important skill that the navy has let atrophy as someone who during the cold war made efforts in the north atlantic, we did neglect it. not just the mission and thinking about radio emissions, but our entire sing, the ability to be trac
, our requirement for bandwidth is really an insay shafnlt we will use as much bandwidth as we can possibly get. do we need to limit that? infuture conflict i think we've all recognized that we won't have the connective tea or the bandwidth that we're used to, and so we certainly need to build exercises and training scenarios in which we do limit that bandwidth. >> this goes to my near, dear topic to my heart, mission control something, the u.s. military used to be very good at, not to...
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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>> guest: spectrum policy is an area of importance to us so we also see the need for lots of bandwidth for the products that we have. we tend not to have specific opinions on how to get that, but we look much more that make it possible to facilitate all these different devices and content. and if you look at the growth that we have seen in the last few years in the u.s. market and the smartphone industry and smart tvs, so much of that has come because of the great gains in rock band to the home and wireless capability, so you can really see them the benefits of having access to the bandwidth whether it is home or mobile -- mobile making it possible for consumers to use these great devices and they get access to a whole range of content and services that they want. >> host: is an important from manufacturers such as samsung to build and efficiencies for spectrum and its products? is that possible? >> guest: the spectrum we largely ponder with is wireless carriers are cable providers and others of those policy areas are more relevant in terms of how are they going to deliver the content?
>> guest: spectrum policy is an area of importance to us so we also see the need for lots of bandwidth for the products that we have. we tend not to have specific opinions on how to get that, but we look much more that make it possible to facilitate all these different devices and content. and if you look at the growth that we have seen in the last few years in the u.s. market and the smartphone industry and smart tvs, so much of that has come because of the great gains in rock band to...
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Feb 11, 2013
02/13
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>> guest: spectrum policy is an area of importance to us, so we obviously need lots of bandwidth for the products. we tend not of to have specific opinions on how to get that, but we look much more just to make it possible to facilitate all these different devices and content. and if you look at the world that we've -- the growth that we've seen in the last two years in the u.s. market in the smartphone industry, consumers buying smart tvs, so much of that has come because of the great gains in broadband to the home, in many wireless capabilities. so you can really see the benefits of having access to the bandwidth whether it's home or whether it's mobile, making it possible for consumers to use these great devices and then get access to a whole range of content and services that they want. >> host: is it important for a manufacturer such as samsung the to build in efficiencies for spectrum in its product? is that possible in. >> guest: you know, till for spectrum we largely partner with wireless carriers or with cable providers and others, so those policy areas are more relevant to
>> guest: spectrum policy is an area of importance to us, so we obviously need lots of bandwidth for the products. we tend not of to have specific opinions on how to get that, but we look much more just to make it possible to facilitate all these different devices and content. and if you look at the world that we've -- the growth that we've seen in the last two years in the u.s. market in the smartphone industry, consumers buying smart tvs, so much of that has come because of the great...
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supposedly encrypted bandwidth using back doors and weaknesses in the technology and professor todd humphreys at the university of texas in austin showed how to take control of a drone and kind of take over its movements and sure so it's out there it's there amy thank you so much for being with us so it's always a must be. crazy alert freezing their butts off what would you do for twenty thousand swedish kronor as a roughly thirty one hundred dollars you sit on a giant ice pole for two days in bone chilling temperatures with nothing to do with will or thumbs that is if they're not yet frost bitten well over the weekend six swedes did just that braving frigid temperatures and freezing to women stayed at the prize annual pole but sitting contest has been held for over a dozen years in the swedish town of vilhelm in. sweden surprisingly the competitors are the key but numbing cold was not the worst part of the whole experience and the boredom is what made the very unique contest a real challenge so next time you see you're freezing your butt off just think of a poor swedes who almost l
supposedly encrypted bandwidth using back doors and weaknesses in the technology and professor todd humphreys at the university of texas in austin showed how to take control of a drone and kind of take over its movements and sure so it's out there it's there amy thank you so much for being with us so it's always a must be. crazy alert freezing their butts off what would you do for twenty thousand swedish kronor as a roughly thirty one hundred dollars you sit on a giant ice pole for two days in...
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transmissions intercepted overseas on the encrypted bandwidth supposedly encrypted bandwidth using back doors and weaknesses in the technology and professor todd humphreys at the university of texas in austin showed how to take control of a drone and kind of take over its movements and. so it's out there it's there amy thank you so much for being with us as always. thank. you. crazy alert freezing their butts off what would you do for twenty thousand swedish kronor as a roughly thirty one hundred dollars you sit on a giant ice pole for two days in bone chilling temperatures with nothing to do with where we are thumbs that is if they're not yet frost bitten well over the weekend six swedes did just that braving frigid temperatures and freezing to win and speak at the prize annual whole but sitting contest has been held for over a dozen years in the swedish town of villa helm in. sweden surprisingly the competitors so that the but numbing cold was not the worst part of the whole experience and the boredom is what made the very unique contest a real challenge so. you're brought up just thi
transmissions intercepted overseas on the encrypted bandwidth supposedly encrypted bandwidth using back doors and weaknesses in the technology and professor todd humphreys at the university of texas in austin showed how to take control of a drone and kind of take over its movements and. so it's out there it's there amy thank you so much for being with us as always. thank. you. crazy alert freezing their butts off what would you do for twenty thousand swedish kronor as a roughly thirty one...
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Feb 6, 2013
02/13
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KNTV
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. >> too many people driving, and not enough highway bandwidth. that's the reason. >> reporter: now, the list is out. the most congested city in america, washington. with commuters burning 67 hours and 32 gallons of fuel a year sitting in traffic. followed by l.a., san francisco, new york, boston, houston, atlanta, chicago, philly, and seattle. congestion costs each commuter about $818 per year. with each commuter responsible for about 380 pounds of carbon dioxide emission per year. and researchers predict gridlock will only worsen as the economy picks up. >> what's really important now is for us to look at different strategies. now is really the time for us to act. >> reporter: some cities are acting. improving traffic light timing, adding roundabouts and better highway flow patterns, installing light rail systems. in california, a $68 billion high speed rail corridor is under construction. while in portland, roughly 6% of commuters are now biking. >> i think downtown has tried to decrease the appeal of driving. >> reporter: but how appropriate t
. >> too many people driving, and not enough highway bandwidth. that's the reason. >> reporter: now, the list is out. the most congested city in america, washington. with commuters burning 67 hours and 32 gallons of fuel a year sitting in traffic. followed by l.a., san francisco, new york, boston, houston, atlanta, chicago, philly, and seattle. congestion costs each commuter about $818 per year. with each commuter responsible for about 380 pounds of carbon dioxide emission per year....
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. >> too many people driving and not enough highway bandwidth. that's the reason. >> others try to avoid the main roads, like the beltway. >> it's a couple miles and i end up stuck in traffic there. i go all the way around the back way. >> still others are resigned to the slow roll. >> it's pretty bad but i think it's something you deal with living in the area. buck it up. >> adam tuss, "news4 today." >>> today the virginia house of delegates votes on tougher penalties for texting while driving. a senate committee voted to increase the fines for texting behind the wheel. and to change it to a primary offense meaning police can stop and ticket anybody they see texting while driving. the fines would dramatically increase going from $20 to $250. >>> the company linked to a bus crash that killed seven people over the weekend failed most of the federal vehicle safety inspections. police who responded to the crash, say the crash left the charter bush in pieces and it's a miracle anyone survived. the driver survived and said the bus had brake issues. th
. >> too many people driving and not enough highway bandwidth. that's the reason. >> others try to avoid the main roads, like the beltway. >> it's a couple miles and i end up stuck in traffic there. i go all the way around the back way. >> still others are resigned to the slow roll. >> it's pretty bad but i think it's something you deal with living in the area. buck it up. >> adam tuss, "news4 today." >>> today the virginia house of...
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Feb 16, 2013
02/13
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FBC
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the same strategy that we have talked about on the last six or eight quarters, the headroom in the bandwidth to continue to invest in prices we need to does the competition dictate. it's the refining and adjusting as a marketplace dictate. neil: i'm wondering in the process about a thing about our economy right now. whether or not -- it's pretty sad on what folks are willing to pay or not pay. what part of what you're doing you are doing is in acknowledging the fact that it can be dicey. >> we have over 6 million customers coming through our stores everyday. it is a reflection of the environment. neil: what about this environment. we were talking with our guests about the deals coming out on wall street, or because of what is happening in washington. how much of what you do at whole foods is driven by the noise in washington. what do you kn that a lot of folks have taxes are going up. how much of that drives what you do? >> well, it's hard to read all that. it is how you correlated exactly. it is mostly a customer and consumer confidence. the growth is terrific and on track, we are accelerat
the same strategy that we have talked about on the last six or eight quarters, the headroom in the bandwidth to continue to invest in prices we need to does the competition dictate. it's the refining and adjusting as a marketplace dictate. neil: i'm wondering in the process about a thing about our economy right now. whether or not -- it's pretty sad on what folks are willing to pay or not pay. what part of what you're doing you are doing is in acknowledging the fact that it can be dicey....
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Feb 6, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWS
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the carter era with bandwidth. does he care about the fracturing. the harder american life gets the more he can change it. when we take the bus instead of drive that's progress. he sees shrinkage as success measured by our failure. if you're not going to push, get out. >> if you listen to you people, there's so much gloom and doom. >> it's gloomy. >> it's getting much better, the price of houses is back up. the number of people in default is down. >> gas prices of up. healthcare premiums are up. unemployment rate for 2013 will remain 8%. >> paychecks are going down. take-home pay. >> nobody talks about the positive aspects. there are a number. >> find some. >> here's something positive, because gas prices are high, people can't go anywhere so they'll spend time with families. >> more people traveled on thanksgiving than any other time. >> you do make some points on the economy. people looked at wall street and the dow, however it's the economic headwinds we're facing looking into the future. >> dismal. >> it is dismal. it's becoming a new normal as
the carter era with bandwidth. does he care about the fracturing. the harder american life gets the more he can change it. when we take the bus instead of drive that's progress. he sees shrinkage as success measured by our failure. if you're not going to push, get out. >> if you listen to you people, there's so much gloom and doom. >> it's gloomy. >> it's getting much better, the price of houses is back up. the number of people in default is down. >> gas prices of up....
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Feb 21, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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the federal government, the executive branch, needs to examine this with a goal of relinquishing bandwidth for private sector usage. spectrum sharing and the auctioning of exclusives exclusive licensing is not exclusive. it is a very important proceeding, and also the amazing engineers that we have today at the fcc. you are among the finest in the world, and you also deserve some recognition. but there is not much i can do about it. last night really refreshed my sense that we need to do more to recognize engineers of our great nation, while entertainers and sports figures make life fun, engineers actually improve the human condition in so many ways. thank you for all of your work to make that happen. >> in the state of the union address, president obama smoke of spoke of a smarter government. our priorities should be making progress with manufacturing. the wireless sector is one that can promote tremendous growth. in 2011, this industry was responsible for creating 3.8 million jobs, or 2.6% of all domestic employment. according to other reports, this relatively young sector now contribute
the federal government, the executive branch, needs to examine this with a goal of relinquishing bandwidth for private sector usage. spectrum sharing and the auctioning of exclusives exclusive licensing is not exclusive. it is a very important proceeding, and also the amazing engineers that we have today at the fcc. you are among the finest in the world, and you also deserve some recognition. but there is not much i can do about it. last night really refreshed my sense that we need to do more...
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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it can transmit to a receiver and has a lot of bandwidth. it can carry lots of signals at a relatively low cost. tom whitehead perceived as from the tasks that he had not opened up the telecom industry to new tv program opportunities and opportunities for competition, and new services for consumers. in order to do this, he started with a very simple idea that we call open skies. this was a policy that held that any technically or financially qualified company could launch a communications satellite. in one stroke, adoption of this policy led to the entry of new satellite carriers. because of competition, nationwide connections were affordable for startup companies creating new cable program networks. like hbo and espn and mtv had ted turner's networks. it even inspired an entirely new network console called c-span. soon kabel offered much more than just regular tv broadcast signals. in the channel capacity was expanded to carry the programming. today, broadcast network is as good as cable. this is a far cry from the ca tv signals of yesterye
it can transmit to a receiver and has a lot of bandwidth. it can carry lots of signals at a relatively low cost. tom whitehead perceived as from the tasks that he had not opened up the telecom industry to new tv program opportunities and opportunities for competition, and new services for consumers. in order to do this, he started with a very simple idea that we call open skies. this was a policy that held that any technically or financially qualified company could launch a communications...
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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FBC
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protect the patent they have any file appeals and go back and forth, how much of your intellectual bandwidth is spent on this? >> we have a lot of lawyers on staff. a small law firm, i think. but we spent a lot of time looking at patents looking at those that we think our challenge a bull. we can get 180 days of exclusivity. there is an upside for us as well. liz: we just put our portion of it up there. >> the patent cliff is hitting the u.s., europe. so those are opportunities for us, as we can bring generic medicines to the market when the patent expires or we can bring them earlier. so it is really just an upside for us. liz: last year you were jumping about 20% year over year, how did you do that at a time where that area is very weak, do you expect that nice jump this year? or will a it moderate or be better? >> someecountries are up, some countries are down, but we spent a lot of time and money on organic growth. really what it was about for us is launching new products and tt will be true for next year, this year and 2014. liz: your best hope drug at this point that you are excited ab
protect the patent they have any file appeals and go back and forth, how much of your intellectual bandwidth is spent on this? >> we have a lot of lawyers on staff. a small law firm, i think. but we spent a lot of time looking at patents looking at those that we think our challenge a bull. we can get 180 days of exclusivity. there is an upside for us as well. liz: we just put our portion of it up there. >> the patent cliff is hitting the u.s., europe. so those are opportunities for...
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
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FBC
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more than 30% of the headquarters bandwidth. the headquarters have 1600 fewer employees thanks to all of that. what are you thinking? >> i can't answer your question because i'm over here watching youtube videos while at work. jcpenney has gone through restructuring, they had some difficulties thi with this coule the least of their problems but it points to a corporate culture. >> i was ready to come here and say this is going to ruin productivity and such, but productivity among workers went up if they watched videos of cute animals. melissa: that is all the "money" we have for you today, we will be back with cat videos tomorrow. gerri: hello, everyone, i am gerri willis. tonight on "the willis report." should the government be buying their property? and consumer reports is here with an exclusive review. 72 is the next 30, life expectancy is way up, but can we afford to live this long? "the willis report" is on the case. gerri: all that and more coming up later in the show, but first our top story, the government big buyout. re
more than 30% of the headquarters bandwidth. the headquarters have 1600 fewer employees thanks to all of that. what are you thinking? >> i can't answer your question because i'm over here watching youtube videos while at work. jcpenney has gone through restructuring, they had some difficulties thi with this coule the least of their problems but it points to a corporate culture. >> i was ready to come here and say this is going to ruin productivity and such, but productivity among...
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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FBC
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. >> in 1989 the name was founded under general bandwidth. liz: they really remember if you launch an ipo. when will that happen? >> we are sponsored by one of the largest financial institutions in the world, so right now we're focused on continuing to build a business and if you think about going back to look at the strategic acquisitions we have made over the last several years, it is great being a private company to do all that integration without the public eye. liz: i would be remiss if i did not ask you about going toward the chinese hacking story. what do you think of this? 141 companies have been hacked allegedly by chinese military or some building related to chinese military. how can the average individual or company owner with a couple hundred blackberries that they're worried about their own proprietary information protect themselves? are you worried about that? >> is something talked about 10-15 years. we are kind of like intel, our company said inside the service providers networks manages the routes and manages the voice calls.
. >> in 1989 the name was founded under general bandwidth. liz: they really remember if you launch an ipo. when will that happen? >> we are sponsored by one of the largest financial institutions in the world, so right now we're focused on continuing to build a business and if you think about going back to look at the strategic acquisitions we have made over the last several years, it is great being a private company to do all that integration without the public eye. liz: i would be...
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. >> too many people driving and not enough highway bandwidth. that's the reason. >> others try to avoid the main roads, like the beltway. >> it's a couple miles and i end up stuck in traffic there. i go all the way around. >> reporter: and still others are resigned to the slow roll. >> it's pretty bad, but i think it's something you deal with, living in the area. just suck it up. >> reporter: in the district, adam tufts, news4 today. >>> this is a crucial day in efforts to generate billions of dollars in transportation funds for virginia the state senate will vote on an amended version of governor bob mcdonald's plan. the new legislation would impose a sales tax on gas in place of virginia's current gas tax. and eliminate the sales tax increase mcdonnell had proposed. the amended bill scraps hundreds of millions of dollars in fee increases that mcdonnell wants. today is the deadline for legislation to win approval from either virginia's senate or house of delegates. >>> d.c. mayor, vincent gray is expected to make housing his top priority during
. >> too many people driving and not enough highway bandwidth. that's the reason. >> others try to avoid the main roads, like the beltway. >> it's a couple miles and i end up stuck in traffic there. i go all the way around. >> reporter: and still others are resigned to the slow roll. >> it's pretty bad, but i think it's something you deal with, living in the area. just suck it up. >> reporter: in the district, adam tufts, news4 today. >>> this is a...
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Feb 11, 2013
02/13
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FBC
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>> we know who the receiver is but it's a matter of bandwidth of law enforcement to go after, you know, all these scam artists around. so it's a little bit -- their allocation of resources, if you will. we want them to and we think warning consumers on the front end is important. we're very excited about our growth and we will continue to focus on that double digit transaction growth and revenue growth. cheryl: money gram chairman and ceo, it's a whole new world for you. thank you very much. >> nice to be here. cheryl: living in dallas and loving it by the way. closing bell is going to ring. we have 16 inutes to go. more and more companies are investing in the cloud, which is why it may be the next great cash for red hat. coming up next, we will talk to the red hat ceo. coming up on fox business. that's next. twins. i didn't see them coming. i have obligations. cute obligations, but obligations. i need to rethink the core of my portfolio. what i really need is sleep. introducing the ishares core, building blocks for the heart of your portfolio. find out why 9 out of 10 large profession
>> we know who the receiver is but it's a matter of bandwidth of law enforcement to go after, you know, all these scam artists around. so it's a little bit -- their allocation of resources, if you will. we want them to and we think warning consumers on the front end is important. we're very excited about our growth and we will continue to focus on that double digit transaction growth and revenue growth. cheryl: money gram chairman and ceo, it's a whole new world for you. thank you very...
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. >> too many people driving and not enough highway bandwidth. that's the reason. >> others try to avoid the main roads, like the beltway. >> it's a couple miles. i end up stuck in traffic so i go all the way around the back way. >> still others are resigned to the slow roll. >> it's pretty bad but it's something you deal with living in the area. >> in the district, adam tuss, "news4 today." >>> the speed limit is going up on one of the most lightly traveled road in the region. lawmakers want to bump up higher. by the end of next month, you'll be able to go 60 miles per hour on the intercounty connector. the general assembly will begin debating on raising other speed limits. it's estimated that the new 60 mile per hour limit on the icc will only save drivers about a minute and a half between gaithersburg and laurel. >>> the virginia house of delegates will vote on tougher laws for texting while driving. lawmakers will vote on whether to change texting while driving from a secondary offense to a primary offense. that would allow officers to stop a
. >> too many people driving and not enough highway bandwidth. that's the reason. >> others try to avoid the main roads, like the beltway. >> it's a couple miles. i end up stuck in traffic so i go all the way around the back way. >> still others are resigned to the slow roll. >> it's pretty bad but it's something you deal with living in the area. >> in the district, adam tuss, "news4 today." >>> the speed limit is going up on one of the...
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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KRCB
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he said, "the united states is in a global bandwidth race. a nation's future economic surity tied to frictionless and speedy access to information." if you were chair of the fcc what would you do to move us forward? >> i know that it's important to let these municipalities make decisions for themselves. that's going to take a bill in congress preempting the terrible state laws like the one that happened in north carolina. we need to make self-determination possible for cities. and the second one is making sure that there's low cost, low rate financing available to build these networks. that's the stumbling block, making sure that you can actually build without needing to put up all the money yourself. because it pays out over time, pays out as a social investment for the country. and then finally, changing all those rules at the fcc that are getting in the way of progress. >> so briefly describe the need. >> all americans need a fast, cheap connection to the internet. >> and the problem? >> a few companies control access in america and it's n
he said, "the united states is in a global bandwidth race. a nation's future economic surity tied to frictionless and speedy access to information." if you were chair of the fcc what would you do to move us forward? >> i know that it's important to let these municipalities make decisions for themselves. that's going to take a bill in congress preempting the terrible state laws like the one that happened in north carolina. we need to make self-determination possible for cities....
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Feb 9, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN
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the distances impose great cost s since video requires a lot of bandwidth. it is expensive to have a national tv broadcast network. three companies did. there were many local tv broadcast stations and community antenna cable tv companies that retransmit those signals. the 12-channel cable system was state-of-the-art. contrast that world with a world we have today. a world of program channels offered from a variety of sources through a variety of technologies, representing many viewpoints. the world in which new technology is welcomed and new competitors are at least the goal of policymakers. i am not saying that tom whitehead is responsible for this. maybe i am. you decide. pomposity -- tom's letter to the telecom world was communication technology. most of his lasting contributions had to do with satellite technology. satellite technology was the ideal disruptive technology for its time. it solved most of the problems that tied us to the constricted telecom world of 1968. it is like a tall radio tower. any place on the globe that can see the satellite can t
the distances impose great cost s since video requires a lot of bandwidth. it is expensive to have a national tv broadcast network. three companies did. there were many local tv broadcast stations and community antenna cable tv companies that retransmit those signals. the 12-channel cable system was state-of-the-art. contrast that world with a world we have today. a world of program channels offered from a variety of sources through a variety of technologies, representing many viewpoints. the...
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Feb 25, 2013
02/13
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CNBC
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we're really trying to give people a lot of bandwidth. they'll go up to 170 megabits down to your device. >> i have 3-g right now, but if i subscribe to a program, let's say verizon gets the nfl rights, i will see the nfl, a game, without freezing, without buffering, right on as if i'm watching it on my big screen tv? >> well, that's a great question. so if you're only one of a few subscribers in that particular cell, then yeah, you'll see it with a lot of very high quality. but we're also demonstrating a new technology here, which is sort of a successor to what we tried to do with mobile tv. but this runs in the 4-g cellular network and it really does allow you to get really good quality. because it does broadcast. when there's a lot of people watching, they're going to see excellent quality video. >> paul, can you cut through the noise for us, if you will? a couple of weeks ago there was a downgrade of your stock. i can't remember which firm downgraded it. but the premise was high-end smartphone growth is going to actually start coming
we're really trying to give people a lot of bandwidth. they'll go up to 170 megabits down to your device. >> i have 3-g right now, but if i subscribe to a program, let's say verizon gets the nfl rights, i will see the nfl, a game, without freezing, without buffering, right on as if i'm watching it on my big screen tv? >> well, that's a great question. so if you're only one of a few subscribers in that particular cell, then yeah, you'll see it with a lot of very high quality. but...
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Feb 3, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN
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their physical pipe, their bandwidth back to us was limited. they could send e-mail and make phone calls. when it came time to send imagery, send large documents, it was painfully slow, so they did not. similarly, when they tried to draw on those things from our headquarters, you really could not. we might have one intel person for it. they are so busy they don't have time to leverage all the information that the headquarters intelligence is making available, nor do they have time to send it. have these two elements -- you have these two elements not joined. an element would do a raid and capture whoever. they would get phone, computer documents, whatnot. those would be put in a bag, either a sandbag, one of the burlap sandbags, or a plastic garbage bag, and they would be shipped back to headquarters with a tag on them that says here is the stuff we captured. by the time it got back to the headquarters, it would be stacked up. it would be exploited, as we call "read." i went in one room. there were stacks of these plastic bags. there might have
their physical pipe, their bandwidth back to us was limited. they could send e-mail and make phone calls. when it came time to send imagery, send large documents, it was painfully slow, so they did not. similarly, when they tried to draw on those things from our headquarters, you really could not. we might have one intel person for it. they are so busy they don't have time to leverage all the information that the headquarters intelligence is making available, nor do they have time to send it....
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Feb 8, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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evaluations, what the state plans look like, what they deliver, and most importantly, do states have the bandwidth, to do what they promised to do? now, i understand fully, and i'm not comfortable with this position, but it's up against what people in the committee view as your primary responsibility right now, immediate reauthorization of the law, taking back the authority over the law as it ought to be, and i can want disagree at all with that. that should be a priority. i'm thinking that, perhaps in my view an optional outcome is a combination of using this committee's power authority to rethorrize the law, and realize there's much to be learned from the waivers that are doing relatively remarkable things, and making sure that we have the time to do the necessary course corrections to learn from them and move forward. sincerely, thank you for having me here and listening to a contrarian view on a very important issue. well, i assure you, i, for one, appreciate provocative thinking. i don't mean provocative -- making people think differently is what i'm talking about. [laughter] you understand w
evaluations, what the state plans look like, what they deliver, and most importantly, do states have the bandwidth, to do what they promised to do? now, i understand fully, and i'm not comfortable with this position, but it's up against what people in the committee view as your primary responsibility right now, immediate reauthorization of the law, taking back the authority over the law as it ought to be, and i can want disagree at all with that. that should be a priority. i'm thinking that,...